Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DAItY SOUTHERNER GHRISTM AS EDIT J THE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY O A II V OUTHE (S. J sEL sLL ai&ra LOCAL GOTTf 25 CENTS I ..;..;..j..x:::-':'":":";'v"M" VOL. 43 NO. 247 ASSOCIATED PRESS TARBORO, N. C FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 ALL THE LOCAL NEWS; CATTLE T!GK IS i mmmiimtimmm IN THE S OUT Report of Agricultural Depart ment Shows Good Progress la Being Made 48,089,005 ; COWS DIPPED 'With But a Single Thought" l'ist of advertisers in christmas edition iiiiiiiiuuimiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmmmuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiu WBffl' fir ! : .. xi; i: v wkh a? .'. a-a'- is ' ... k...... -, va.:.-.:turv Tn nrnn nnvrn Tn to the. III ,irNI! H AhV w ... DISABLED SOLOIERS: Only Seven Deaths of - Cows Every Million That Was Dipped The report of the Bureau of An imal Industry, United States Depart tnent iof Agriculture, for the fiscal 1 year 1922 shows Rood progress in the work of eradicating the cattle- fever tick. During the year 2'.), 563 square niilcs, in Georgia, Louis iana, North Carolina and Texus, were released from Federal quaran tine, making a total of 523,837 squro miles that have 'been freed of cattle ticks since the work began in 1906. M-UV Wi k"V IB" laawMl 4S.089.eOS -tftBDin'KS of.. CitT-' tie for the eradication of 4'cks. As n indication that the dipping of cat tle is not attended by any great loss or danger, only seven deaths occur red in every 1,000,000 cattle dipped and handled, besides which only 5 in every 1,000,000 were injured. The number of cattle dippings in Texas shattered all records since the beginning of systematic tic kcradi cation - in 1906. During June, tjhe last month of the fiscal year, more roca Auxiliary and Legion to than 6,600,000 dipping were made there, and about 10,000 vats were in operation. These results were Send Christmas Presents to The Boys At Otcen local pest. In addition to cal Post at its last meet ing adopted a resolution calling up on each member, of the legion to contribute something to make the lives of their less fortunate comrades brighter at this season of the year. The adjutant of the local post has called this to the attention of The Southerner, and wishes that through R. W. Anderson. Opera House. Fineman 'Music House. Jacocka & Hoysler Co. First Natiomii IS;uik. Zeb C. Cuminings. H;'ilbroner, Jeweler. J. Levy.- Hill Printing Co. Creech, Florist. Jas. H. Eell Sons. Jewelers. 1. H. Harris & Son. Edgccom'lie Drug Co. Loyal Order of Moo.sc. It. 1.1. reters. IvO&ciiWooni Levy Co. " Fanners l!a:iluug & Trust "o. MacN'air-Bryan Drug Co. 0. A. Leggett. Marrow-Pitt Hardware Co. P. W. Jones. T. T. Cherry. W. R. Worsley. L. D. Langloy & Co. n;irncs-Hariell Dist. Co. W. L. & J. F,. Simmons. reters Gash Store. Benjamins.-: Pepsi Cola JJoUUnrrWork3. 1? V? -ZotTlerU to. Tarboro Cigar Store. Tarbnro Army Goods Store. . 0. 0. Boykin. Jenkins Garage. The Thomas Co. E. Saicd & Co. Want ads, readers, legal ads, etc., not listed. Foreign Ads World's Dispensary. Paul-Gale-Creenwood Co. Queens Blend Coffee. Nash Automobiles. 1 1 Early Christmas morning j I vV 'J-rrtW ! Vi 1 lifts l TARBORG GIRL BITTEN Bin SHU WHILE III BATH ' v-;:;..; I Miss Catherine Bourne Die Porto Rico, Where She W Engaged in Teaching . , if DETAILS NOT RECEP? Entire Community Shocked and tressed by the Tragedy, News Which was Received Ycstcrdf : I its columns it miirht let everyone posiblc largely through cooperation ASK FOR CONTRIBUTIONS j i-w that all l onti iilnitioiis from nnv ! source will be welcomed and appre- The local post of the American ciatBfl an(1 thllt if any of thls town Legion, with the local chapter of ' .ln,i mnmnitv wish to remember As the territory infested by: the ; the Woman9 Auxiliary of that or-j at thig timCjvtho!ie disaWed soldiers settle tick is gradually diminished I ganization, have been assigned tlic ' Jind sailo,s who are confined to uv- undcr the combined efforts of the disable:l soldiers in the Hospital at j 0,.nmnnt hospitaiS) they may do so with the bureau by btatc and local i officials and livestock owners. I Eradicatoin Getting More Difficult. federal," state and county author.- otcen. in Ward I-!l. this distribu tes to starve and poison this de structive insect out of existence, the difficulties in the way of "further rapid reduction of the area increase. In territory already rplcased from quarantine there remain ' here and there a few infested premises or centers of tick infestation which must be held under control until the last tick can be destroyed. This requires police duty and makes it more difficult to concentrate efforts in certain areas to such a degree as by sending their fiifts or contribu tion is made by ttie state depart-.j tjons to Mrs. aj-wood P. Foxhall, ment of the Legion in conjunction j gecretary Woman's Auxiliary, Tar with the Red Cross authorities, and j boro These must be in her hand it is the idea of the Red Cross and j not latel. than December 18th, as Legion, that the units will furnish j the boxcs wiu h'e forwarded on that the ex-esrvice men who arc confined , j... in their respective wards, with what ever things they may need. The Auxiliary here under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Forrest L. Practically every town in the state is being asked to help in this work, and thus the local post de sires that the same opportunity be LOCAL H ML IS Our cemmuntiy was shocked distressed beyond measure last e; ing by the intelligence receivcf! Mr. Henry C. Bourne from Bi( Colmore of Porto Rico, that hisir s ter, Jliss Katharine Wimbe Bourne, had been ibittcn by a s j while, in bathing and died sooni terwarcls Miss Bourne was engaged in t ng in St. John's School, a Misi school of the Episcopal church San Juitit. Porto Rico. This 1 1 her second year there, rreviou this, she had taught school at N: Hampton, Chapel Hill nnd Salisbv where she was held in the higl esteem by all with whom she a in contact. In Tarboro, her ho tour., ihe was loved and admired :i host of friends and relations, w ' rccogniz PRESBYTERIAN MEN'S' CLUB MEETS TONIGHT: ' i OWACGREDITED LIST Tarboro School Retained on Southern States List Of Accredited Schools The Men's Club of the Howlad Menioril Presbyterian church will meet .(might at 7:00 p. m. Mr. Stamps Howard, the new president, will preside. .Mr. Howard has conceived the idea of putting every .man in the j club to work at some one thing" .and : I tonight every member of the club : ALL i - j will be assigned to some committee. ; l One of the features of the Men's! 'An NOTED SfBij TO BE HERE SUNDA y Rev. Yosef Benyamin to Ad dress Men at Presbyterian Church Sunday MEN ARE INVITED' unusual privilege is in store zed in her ..all the charactf I istics tuat go to tne making ot a pf ! feet womanhood. She loved all t ; was pure and good, because she h self was the personification of p ity an-l goodness. She died at post of duty. j She leaves one brother, Mr. Her C. Bourne, and one sister, Miss Ma P. Bourne, and a half brother, W j Louis Bourne of Asheville. . Her mains will be brought to Tarboro be buried in Cujvary churchyaij No details of the tragedy have y '; been received. CONGRATULATES MR. EPPS Sledge, has done many things for j aflFor(ied the people of Tarboro and them, and is now preparing to send individual boxes as Christmas gifts was done at the beginning of the to each; patient .'in the ward assign work.. '.'' '!: '..'.;. : ,; ' ! - - When local officials, because of j lahoma, and Texas, a total area of lark-of funds or indifference to com ! 8,725 square miles. This action be pleting tick eradication, fail to main tain quarantine over the few re maning tick infested herds and to came necessary because of the tack of sufficiant state' ar federal funds to continue extensive police , duty Edgecombe county. No direct can vass will be made, but it is to be hbped that each person - will join in this movement, as no time is so appropriate for such service as the Christmas season, when our aim The following letter has been handed us by the superintendent, Mr. Epps, who requested the Sou therner to publish the same: Supt. L. M. Epps, Tarboro. N. C. My Dear Sir; I take pleasure in informing you that the Tarboro High School was retained on the list of accredited schools ofthe Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. This action was Club is Ih wnhflnrf ill nw:i! ivivnn hv . for the mm of Tnt-linm iifvf Siin.i .""j , . : TOBACCO ROLLIN IN TOWN Tt ine women. inis is wortn .loing j "".v. uev. iosoi cenjannn oi nyria miles for. All the men of the j will speak for men only in the church I DAY church are especially invited. FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED auditorium of the Howard Memorial Presbyterian' Church Sunday morn ing at 9:45 o'clock. . Rev. Benyamin is not visiting Tar should be to make life 'brighter and -.l?KC" "l lne me""K l l ASS- happier for all, and particularly for , r tint ion " held 'in New Orleans, Dec. those who have suffered so much. complete the eradication of ticks in over the movement of cattle fm f There nre forty patients in the ward the released areas, it is necessary from time to time to requarantine same counties and parts of counties in order to protect tick-free areas in adjacent counties and states from reinfestation. The United States Department qf Agriculture has found it necessary to issue an order, effective Decem ber 10, 1922, requarantining 13 counties, and parishes, or portions thereof, in Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok- ' I ; ''', '' . -. those areas. This order also covers the release of 10 counties in Georgia comprising 4,347 square miles. Counties reqiiaraiitined in the past hav, in nearly every case, found the ways and means to finish the work; for the results obtained by tick-free icounties in increased pro duction of beef and dairy products amply justify the expenditures nec essry for the complete destruction of the tick. assigned to the local post, and if all wifl help with some contribution, these forty men can ibe presented with a large box on Christmas.' Re member that you must send your contribution immediately to Mrs. Foxhall. 5-8.--1 congratulate, you upon this preferment by the. Southern Asso ciation.' With all good wishes, I am, Very truly yours, ;.-':." J. HENRY HIGHSMITH. Supervisor of High Schools, Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 14th, 1322. A very old colored man by the name of Jack Rogers who lives on the Spaita road just this side of i the Lam Lawrence Place was found dead in his bed this morning. He was in his 86th year and it is thought that death came as the result of old age. No foul' play has been sug gested and in all probability ryi cor oner's inquest will be necessary. Since early this morning the wa ons an 1 trucks have been rolling i to Tarbcro loaded with tobacco. There were Hnnvv linvnWa in Uni horn in thf intpvof nf nnv Arivn '1,1,1- i I . .. ' i the Clark and the Farmer's War! CHRISTMAS TREE AT CONETOE SCHOOL Wednesday nighty December 20, is the time set for the Christmas celebration at Conetoe School. the Vanguard Class, of which Mr, H. B. Keehln is President, invited Kev. Benyamin here on account of the message he has of his trinls and troubles with the Turks. It is par ticularly fitting that Mr. Benyamin visit us at this time. He will be able te throw lght on the Turkish situa ion. Some of us are convinced that the real facts concerning the suffer ing and the cause of it all are kept from the public. Mr. Benyamin will be able to give first hand infor mation. . ' ' The Vanguard Class is to be com mended for their enterprise. They are planning to bring from time to houses today. mere will be a Christmas tree for j time to Tarboro, men of prominence the .kiddies and Santa Claus- will ! who have a message for men. D hand out gifts for all. A miscel- j H. M. Poteat of Wake Foreat Col. What will you give father? Give him asbestos gloves to be worn while opening Christmas bills. A San Francisco baby of 14 months can ask for something in six languages. Wouldn't you hate i gjijj laneous program, consisting of mu- ! sical numbers, a short operetta, tab- leaus and a short play will be given. All patrons and friends of the lege, a wonderful singer and an or ator. of note, will speak on October 31st, to men only. - It has been said that the men of are given a sincere and cor-, Tarboro are not interests in '. to marry her when she grows up?- dial invitation to attend. Doors ten. of religion. The Vanguard Henderson Dispatch. lopen at 7 o'clock. - Class tckes the posit 1 tion that they utATH Or MR. W. J. BURNET Mr. Charlie Burnett received it.'"im inis morning announcin the death of Mr. W. J. Burnett th ...unlink ui o ciock ac his nom in Overland, Missouri, in the 7Ct( year of his age. Mr, Burnett left Tarboro in 190( and has been living in the west sinci that time. At the time of his deatl his home was in Overland, Mo., t town near St. Louis. Mr. Charlii Burnett says he does not know what arrangsments have been made about' the funeral services, but it is prob-j able that the deceased will be bur ied in Overland. are interested. Next Sunday morn-' ing at 9:45 will tell the tale. All men who are not members of any Sunday School are especially urged to attend this meeting. A cordial welcome will be accorded you,
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1922, edition 1
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